davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-30

We are showing an elegant line of
SIN okiug jack, t. and gowu-.
S'u ger Bro hcr9.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08
ST. Joseph Acn deny at St. Paul.

This spacious institution OF learning at
st. Paul, for the education OF young In
dies is something more than an ordinary
scholastic institution. In it arc taught
many other things OF practical usc The
exhibit recently which took place OF more
formal commencement exercises, oc
cupies three large rooms. In the
first one was an elaborate display OF fancy
needework, plain sewing and the exami-
nation papers OF the scholars. The fancy
needowork was greatly admired by hosts
of visitors. and would have done credit to
older heads and hands. In plain sewing
the collection is very extensive and varied.
The exhibition papers were shown on
tables, eoch paper dealing with tho various
branches taught in the class, written in
answer to questions by the examiners,
and shown entirely uncorrected, Just as
the pupils finished them. As rule. the
papers showed moro clearly than could be
done by any more formal exhibit the thor
ough training the children have received
There are a number OF maps drawn by the
younger pupils very accurately and cred
itably. Passing from the large exhibition
room into a smaller apartments, the visit
or found himself surrounded by most
tempting display OF good things in the edi
bic line, which showed skill and knowledge
on the part OF tho youthful caterers to deli
cate caste. The art exhibit occupies the
entire first floor OF the west wing OF the
academy. Many OF the pictures arc re
mhrknbly well extended. The people o.
st. Paul throngcd the rooms for two days
and warm appreciation was shown to the
work OF apt scholars and faithful teachers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Death of Judge Aaron Goodrich at st. Paul.


Judge Aaron Goodrich died at his resi-
dence In st. Paul on tho cath. For many
months he had been in poor health, and
for the last month or SO his death had
been daily expected, Hshad been troubled
with complication OF diseases incident to
old age which at last resulted in his death.
He was conscious up to within few
moments OF his death, though he
was unable to speak. His burial will take
place in Goodrich, Mich. The deceased
was one Of the most notable figures OF the
old and the new Northwest, a man who
had occupied many places OF prominence
and who was recognized as man OF mark.
ed abilities.
Judge Goodrich was born In sempron-
ius, CnyuGa county, N. Y, July 6, 1907.
In 1915 his parents moved to Western
New York, and the son spent his minority
on the farm, receiving his education partly
the aid OF his father, who was u thorough
scholar. He then read law whilo, moved
to Tennessee and commenced practice in
Stewart county, OF that state. In 1S47-
AS he was II member OF the state legisla.
ture OF Tennessee---the only Wing that ever
represented his district-and he was pro.
nounced an active and efficient member oi
that body. In the spring of 1S49 he was
appointed to the supreme bench OF Mime
sofa Territory, arriving in the territory
in May OF that year and serving on the
supreme bench until Nov. 13, 1851.
Judge Goodrich was originally n Whig.
and was presidential electorin 1s4s. He
afterward joined the Republican party,
and was a delegate to the convention wkic h
nominated Abraham Lincoln In 1860. He
was a supporter OF William II. Seward
in that convention. and was held in
high esteem. In March, 1861, he
was appointed by President Lincoln
secretary OF legation ut Brussels, and
served in that cnpncity little over eight
years. Here he had an ample opportnn.
ity for tho indulgence of his literary and
antiquarian tastes, and among other
things gathered much material for n work
published in 1sT4-"A History OF the
Character and Achievements oi the So
Called Christopher Columbue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08

Forty employees Of the government print.
Ing Office, principally In the bindery and
folding departments. wore discharrsd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08
TIE GRAPHIC

HLaofs bus few months Of being the oldes.
nsvspsper In Brnle county.
As an advertising medium it is not excclled
" any newspaper In South Dakota.
~ - las rapidly increasing circulation among
.ao most Intelligent class of people in Brule and
the adjoining counties.
Has circulation second to mono In this or
aalominins counties, and paid up subscription
list it lie believed superior.
Is lively, spicy Independent, and devoted
soieiy to the interests Of Kimball and Brulo Co
everybody enjoyes reading it. Give 1t trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08


At North Industry, Ohio, Conrad Doll, a
and stepson with q hatchet. The murder
was horrible ono,
At Dell Rapids. Oak, one Robinson, a
blacksmith, while intoxicated entered tho
house OF Mrs. Seaman, used indecent Ian.
guage and became very violent when or.
dered out. Mrs. Seaman shot him In the
arm with revolver, intiicting n slight flesh
wound.
Mr.. Lawrence, an American, who has
claim upon tho estates OF Lord Norrey has
been non suited.
An i'm perial decree at Berlin announces
the issue OF q 3h per cent. loan to the
amount OF 23s, ,oo4, 97O marks.
At Valparaiso to May 21, 500 cases OF
cholera had occurred. or this number 62s
died. In Quilnta 1850 cases had occur.
red and 1,Oo2 deaths.
Mgr. Sera!re and Mgr. Gaaldi left Rome
for Ireland on the mission ntrusted to
them by the pope. They are instructed
to make personal observations and report
on the political and social position OF tho
Irish people.
Benjamin 5. Wheeler OF Cleveland over
eighty years old, and rich, who was ar-
rested for choking his wife to death, WAS
hSIuietCb.
Among tho murderers hanged on the
oath inst, were Alfred Blunt, coorch, at
st. Louis. Tor vile murder, and Edward
Sneed. ut Independence, No. for killing
Orlando Harrison.
The great saw mill OF the Laird. Norton
Lumber company Mt Winona was burned
on the 24th inst.
r. D. Armour has surprised his eldest
son, who graduated at college recently, by
taking him into partnership and present.
ing him with cash and stocks OF the value
Of 100000
Lord Harrington declines Gladstone q
proposition for u conference between the
two divisions OF the liberal party.
There are now less than 7oo, 900 slaves
In Brazil.
DR.. John ". Hoyt. twenty years ago a
prom inent resident OF Madison and at one
Wisconein state university and later gov
ornor OF Wyoming Territory. has been
chosen president OF the university OF that
territory. Mr.. Hoyt came to Madison in
1887 and took q leading part in education-
al matters.
Jefferson Davis, L.. published card,
states that In q letter sent out from Dan.
yillc, Ill.,, purporting to como from him, is
forgery. Mr.. Davis stated In IN INFORM
al eonversation that the views expressed
In this spurious letter are precisely tho re-
verse 81 those actually entertained by him.
AT Spring Hill Mont, three Indians un.
der the influence OF liquor approached the
house OF Mr.. Phillips and assaulted Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. George Gleed her dnugh.
ter, they beiug alone In the house. The
latter seized q gun, scared two OF them
away, and held the third, until help ar
rived.
There are In tho Sacred Heareconvent
at st. Louis two daughters OF Peter Finer.
ty, who died at Waukesha, Wis, and they
will inherit his wealth.
The Bucks county Pa, grand fury he's in.
dicted eleven collectors of taxes fof misap.
propriating and misusing public funds, ag.
gregating nearly $50, 900. About thirty
others viii probably be indicted.
w. y. Buckley, assistant postmaster at
Coshocton, Ohio, has been arrested, charg.
with q 81, 200 shortage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08

Jay Gould in an interview sa:d: THE
worst OF the danger in Wall street had un.
questionably passed. Tho effect OF the
Interstate law on ruiirondc was beneficial
He would never be n Epcculator again,
though when he saw chance to buy stocks
cheap, as no did recently, he would buy.
He would retire as completely as possible
from the active management OF his busi-
ness interests, leaving the work to his
son."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08

THE aoVERNoR's REPORT.
Having considered the report Of Examiner
Harris, Gov Church has issued his manifesto
He first quotes the provisions of the law de
fining the duties Of tho board Of trustees
superintendent steward, etc:
The atter by law shall keep an accurate ac
count OF all receipts and expenditures In detail
which shall be open to the inspection Of tn,
superintendent and board of trustees
Gov Church then quotes the section of til.
law that provides that;
No portion OF any spooial appropriation fol
any work or for any purpose other than oriin.
AIRY expenses shall bo drawn from the terrltoria
treasury in advance of the work done or the ma
tcrial furnished. and then only upon proper es
Inmates thereof. approved by the trustees
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08
Down on the Anarchists.

The Augustana synod, the representa-.
tive body OF the Lutheran church in North
America, which has been in session in Chi.
caso has promulgated the following reso.
luton which, with others on different sub
iects. has been adopted during the session:
That with reference to anarchists, So
oialists, and Affiliated workingmen' g
societies, We, as an Evangelical Luth-
Gran synod, affirm the prinri.
pie that the Christian, social and political
liberty of the individual is one OF the most
precious rights OF every man which we
deem it our duty to defend by all lawful
means, and that wo othereiorc mos earnest
ly warn our members against joining or in
any wise supporting such associations, OF
whatever namo, which oppross their mem.
bers by regulations prescribing the con:
ditions under which they shall work, buy
or sell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-08
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

covNrx orFIcERs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

A Popular Creed.

Dimes and dollars Dollars and dimes!
AN empty pockets the worst of crimes!
Ii man is down, give him thrustl
Irample the beggar into the dust!
Presumptuous poverty's quite appalling;
Knock him over kick him for falling!
II man is up, oh lift him up higher,
our soups for sale and he is a buyer
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimesi
An empty pockets the worst of crimes
L know of poor but worthy youth,
whose hopes are built on maiden's truth:
But the maiden will break her vows with ease
For wooer cometh whose claims are these
hollow heart and an empty head,
face well tinged with the brandy red:
soul well trained in villainy's school.
ana cash, sweet cash, he knows the rule.
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimes
L know bold and an honest man,
VINO strives to live on the Christian plan;
But poor he is and poor he'll be;
a scorned and hated wretch is he.
AT home he meets the starving wife,
Abroad he leadeth leper's life.
They struggle before the fearful odds.
VINO will not bow to the peoples gods.
I'm empty p6cKer tir5 'wur.u Jr dii iImvs.-
So get the wealth no matter how;
"No questions asked" of the rich trowl
Steal by night, and steal by day,
Doing it all in legal Way;
j DIN the church, and never forsake her.
Learn to cant and insult your Maker!
Be hypocrite, liar, knave and fool;
But don't be poor! Remember the rule;
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

l endeavored to get him to take again
about himself, but he could not be drawn
out. When l arrived at "my corner
or, at all events, the one he thought /
ought to take to my hotel, he stopped.
put out his hand, observing:
"Well, you will return to your West
ern home and more than likely we shall
never meet again. l have to thank you
Tor verypleasant evening"" Iperceiv-
ed that he waited to get rid of me and
| left him, and he disappeared in the
shadows of the night.
While walking in the dusk the next
twilight l encountered my friend attir-
ca IN his old suit, with unkempt hair and
beard, industriously pursuing his 'pro-
fesslon." avoided him and went TO
the saloon and left word | would call
later IN the evening, wishing to identify
hlm IN his professional attire beyond
any question. Judge my surprise when
found him awaiting in his room to re-
celve me. cigar in hand Ere hle-:-,. =
1t were not such. He evidently regard.
ed this visit as an intrusion. He begged
me to forget his idle talk of the night
before, and sought to convey the i'm
preston that he had an income from
the "other side" independent of his pro-
fessional earnings.
l left him regretting that ! had intrud-
ed upon him. He must have metamor-
phosed himself again the moment left,
for little while after, while strolling on
Fourteenth street, between Third ave-
nne and Broadway, l discovered him
soliciting aims. Ipurposely placed my
self In his way, pretending not to recog-
nlze him, and he, probably feeling Sc
cure In consequence, whispered in my
ear pltiful tale of hunger and sickness.
gave him big brown silver dollar,
which SO surprised him that he was dis
concerted; our eyes met, there was an
instant mutual recognition, but not a
word. He inclosed the donation in
the palm of his hand, and mechanically
muttering, "Thankee, sir" stole away
IN the crowd, and for the life of me I
could not overtake him to assure MIN
that | would not expose him to the
crowd or think the less of him now that
knew his true history. have only to
add that few days after, prompted by
idle curiousity, l called at his abode, and
learned from the proprietor that she
have move away" whittier the German
declared he did not know. The man
told me he understood from his lodger
that he was employed by the city as
street inspector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23
Miscellaneous.
Great Model Clothing House !

Acme Hall which was established yerv few
years ago, is now by far the largest Clothing House
IN Baltimore. It's rapidly increasing business has
recently compelled the proprietors to remove to the
immense premises recently occupied by the Whole
SAFE Dry Goods House of Hurst, PurnelI & Co.
TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT.-Allth the LEADING
makes and novelties in woolens from this side as
Wy weii as the other side of the ocean shown here
Lnese we sell by the yard, make to your measure
.! Skilled artists who will please your taste and
ny your body 1t is treat to see the artistic
character Of the work produced here.
THE MEMS DEPARTMENT shows the GRAND
est assortment of Suits, Overcoats and single oar
ments ever produced under one roof NOTHING
you can possibly want is omitted and everythine
Is warranted lower than any other house south Of
The BOYS DEPARTMENT has always been
most interesting one but now is made complete
" adding Hats, Caps and furnishings; ali the
ne"est, latest, most choice here already and nov
elues added daily. Prices, here as elsewhere, as
sspal the very bottom.
is a new one with US, but win be marked with the
same vim and care which has made the other de-
partments so successful. All the best makes and
many manufactured expressly for us will be sold
at the lowest possible profit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

ETIKWET.

Wat | don't know about etikwet don't
amount to nuthin and haint wuth
| KNOWN.
l were matured in the lap of etikwet,
so to speak. l were fed on it dayly
| had to take it biled, rost~~f, Stewed,
Every lig5bikno,,lIn at in N my face showed it;
gate 4 tseevv.on It YQu eood So Is N 'Hf NY
Ef my hat blowed off OF windy day,
and l were kompelled to run it down,
it were run down in etikwetical way.
In fact l were chucked full of it.
Muther fed it to me on the smooth side
of a sliper, and farther dosed it out to
me on the toe end of boot. Occasun-
ully they both surved it up together at
wunce, and it were allus surved up purity
hot.
Etikwet are nifty good thing to have.
Its got plenty of advantages. Show
me a man or woman pusessed of no
etikwet, and wat are thay2 WHARF do
they hale fruml What kind of sciety
do thay 60 in2 Who stoops to do 'em
honer2
On the uther hand pint out to me a
purson who is stuff with etikwet. Mark
the diffrunce. You kin fgger on his
good breedin.' All the wurld and Nu
Jursey is proud to kno him. The nifty
men of the land patron after him, and
the soles of high-tuned maidens pants
fur him.
Sich is the advantages of etikwet.
Sich is the advantages of havin parents
who kno etikwet and know how to sup
ply it to THAR young wuns.
Wen l were youth CROWN up, l
writ out sum exsamples of opin air eti-
kwet to go by. Farther helped to git
'em up, and him and muther reminded
me of 'em dayly, fore skore times every
day. Every time thay reminded me of
'em it hurt.
Thay was writ in very simple but fur
vent wurds, and l perseeve thay air
putty generly follered, altho l haint
konshus of ever givin 'em to the wurld
tell now.
These is them; to wit.
sOn meetin femail friend, you shood
iirk your head at her very suddintly, and
wen you git by take off your hat. Eff
it wont cum off easy, let it rip
Wen out walkin with ditto, allus
give her the off side of the walk. This
will give uther fellers chance to pass
by without nudgin her.
Wen promernadin with ditto, don't
smoke more n wun sigar at time, on
less you've got femail on each of your
. arms.
Eff femail gifts into crowdid hoss
kar, it haint nesersary to give her your
seat; fur sum feller ill be gittin out
putty soon.
On esquortin femail to church leeve
: her 60 in ahed; she's more ADLER to pick
out good seat than you be.
In walkin the street with your gurl
shood you notis eny on etikwetical fellel
I starein at her, you shood imejetly &C
and stand him on his head. This is
your dooty, and she will sic you on, and
/. holler bravado every time If he are
bigger than you, let it rip.
l Gentlemun at places of public amoose
ment shood keep on THAR hats; they
! purtect the eyes of the femails in th'
/ rear of 'em frum the glarin of the feet
lites. Ditto wimmen..
a On meetin a friend offur him you
a hand. Eff he takes it leeve him hold OF
). to it 2 seckunds like peece of COLI
s meet. Eff it are moyst and clamby ant
i he drops it before the 8 seckunds is up
p he are exkusible.
n Do to uthers as you wood like other
# to be done by, and oh no man emmy
4 thing but luv fur his dorter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

b@Mrs. Goodweather-It must be
dreadful to be buried prematurely. Mr..
Goodweather-Oh, I don't know. l
wouldn't worry, my dear. Itwon'thap-
pen to you. Mrs. Goodweather-well,
hope not. Mr.. Goodweather-No,
love. You'll never be buried too soon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-14
How to Drink Water.

The leading medical journal Of France
hrs published n pamphlet protesting
against the eNtravagant Use of artificial
mineral waters. which. il sets forth, do
the double damage of cooling the stomach.
thus laying the foundation for gastric
catarrh, while the limestone held in de-
poSit in the carbonated waters finds its
way TO she kidneys. and eventually pro-
duCeS Bright'S disease The pamphlet
also protests against ice water as a provoc-
ativc Of Catarrh in the stomach II
further says: Water should he drunk
cool, but not iced, with the Juice of a
quarter or half lemon in il. Mineral
water should also be drunk with a dash of
lemon. Water should always be swal-
lowed slowly. Ii is not the stomach
which is dry. hut the mouth and throat
II Won toss of drink of water you throw
1t through Your mouth into your stomach,
without doing the former any good, while
you iniurc the latter by loading il with
what II does hot require. Drink slowly,
and keep the water in your mouth for a
moment when you begin. Ii you work in
hot room in hot weather tie damp
cloth around your temples. and you will
not experience half the craving for drink
you otherwise would. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-14

Mr.. Tilton i passing now. he tells his
friends, the most peaceful and COHtcTtCd
years of his life. IL is three years since
he domiciled himself in Paris, and he will
probably end his days there. He has a
floor in Grand old mansion. Once the
home Of the Due, dc NCnoGrs. an ancient
building on the lie de Paris, back of Notre
Dame, in the very heart of historic aSSo-
Citations. Here he spends much Of his time,
writing, reading, living happily within
himself. For the rest, he Is free To dine
wherever his vagrant fancy dictates, to
find companionship wherever he chooses
Most often he is to be met late afternoons
at the Cafe ReSence. one Of the very few
of the famous pre-revolution resorts which
the HausSmunuzation Of the right bank
Of the Seine has left intact. Here for Ii
century and more have the best chess
players Of Paris assembled Alfred de
MuSSet was a habitue, and many of the
older men remember him well.
\ far more distinguished freguenter Of
the Regence-whom few enough of the
company can recall having seen even in
his later hfc-was certain keen eyed,
aquiline noSed young lieutenant of artil-
lcry. NJ Napoleon Bnnaparte. \ little
metal tablet i set into the dark marble Of
one of the tables recording that here the
future emperor was wont Ia sit and school
his mind for Maren-o and AuSterlitz in
the macs uf chess. | fancy that no dreams
Of fame or of especial achievement come
now to Mr.. Tilton. The work upon which
he is engaged IS understood to be ephem-
cral in Charactcr-,iOnc aS much for the
sake of occupation and mental relief as
anything else His chief interest is to ike
his life and 10 keep it smooth. uncventful,
restful within the compass Of simple de-
sires and pleasant associations.-New
York Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-14

Most people have probably heard the
story Of the house in Ohio which is said to
be so exactly balanced upon the boundary
line between the two basins of the great
lakes and the Ohio river that the rain fall
ing upon one side of the gable roof goes to
join the st. Lawrence and the ocean, while
on the other side il helps TO swell little
brook that finally mingles with the Ohio
and the gulf There is more wonderful
place than this in India. Almost 800
miles due west of Calcutta is the Ammer-
kantak mountain, which is place of great
Sanctity III the eyes Of the Hindoos, owing
to the remarkable fact that it is the source
Of one of the large rivers of India and OF
feeders Of three other rivers that are
among the greatest in the peninsula. The
torrents that flow down its sides travel to
all the cardinal points of the compass.
The Nerbudda. which takes its rise here,
winds its way over 800 miles Of plain be-
fore it emptieS into the Indian ocean. The
three other great rivers that are fed from
Mt. Ammerkantak are the Godavery, The
Mahanuddy and the Soae.-New York
SIM
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-14
THE BUBBLE At rHe sa,m.

Oh SEE it Sav!y smiling AMI lightly dancing up.
How winsome and beguIlng ii peeps across the
cup
Beware. or twill enchaut you as 1t beckons from
the rim
Come, kiss me. darling, can't YOU laughs the
bubble at the brinl-
how tenderly 1t tushes. how moicStly it flies
IL apes maiden's bushes when dreams OF love
arise:
1t softly sings and glStens like the shining sera.
phim-
But woe 10 him who listens 10 the bubble at the
bTim
Perhaps lis beauty's finger that fills the rosy
glass:
How sweet it is 10 linCer, how hard it is to pass
Tis late to Curss the revel when the lights are
burning dim.
You are haTtered 10 the devil by the bubble at
the bTIm
SAMUEL Minturu Peck